Search Results Search (-) All (1527) Courses (18) News (1504) Teaching areas (5) Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes June 29, 2010 Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape Greg Morrisett named Harvard College Professor June 23, 2014 Annual honors recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching by five outstanding Harvard faculty On-chip, electronically tunable frequency comb March 18, 2019 Integrated electro-optic frequency comb could be used for many applications including optical telecommunication International Rhodes Scholar has global aspirations December 6, 2017 Oxford-bound student seeks to use educational opportunities to make a difference Manufacturing with microbes December 5, 2017 Students’ synthetic biology project uses bacteria to produce polymers Unregulated, agricultural ammonia threatens national parks’ ecology October 10, 2013 Harvard-led research shows nitrogen compounds carried on the wind are sufficient to disrupt pristine, protected environments Renal reabsorption in living devices March 6, 2019 3D bioprinted, vascularized proximal tubules mimic the human kidney’s reabsorption functions Sharing relatable stories March 18, 2021 Student-launched podcast highlights diverse voices in tech and business New technique diagnoses cancer from bodily fluids November 21, 2013 Harvard researchers contributed machine learning techniques to improve UCLA diagnostic tool Alumni Profile: Lexi Ross, A.B. ’13 September 15, 2015 Amount of water in stem cells can determine its fate as fat or bone September 26, 2017 Study is first to find cell volume can influence the future role of stem cells, regardless of environment Environmental scientists say China could meet future energy needs by wind alone September 11, 2009 Study suggests that wind is ecologically and economically practical and could reduce CO2 emissions Inciting an immune attack on cancer cells August 27, 2015 A new minimally invasive vaccine that combines cancer cells and immune-enhancing factors could be used clinically to launch a destructive attack on tumors Metalmark launches to make clean air affordable for all September 1, 2020 Startup has licensed butterfly wing-inspired technology to develop high-performing, affordable air purification systems Adding a personal touch to ads January 17, 2019 Student startup uses artificial intelligence to personalize in-store ads Alumni profile: Jeffrey Zhao, A.B. ’16 July 20, 2021 Taking a different angle for design and marketing Students reflect on SWE Conference November 27, 2019 Members of Harvard's Society of Women Engineers chapter attended the national gathering Computer scientist Yiling Chen named among "AI's 10 to Watch" March 1, 2011 IEEE Intelligent Systems selects expert in prediction markets for her promise as a leader in the field of Artificial Intelligence Change the shape, change the sound November 2, 2015 Algorithm to 3D print vibrational sounds Alumni profile: Lahiru Jayatilaka, A.B. ’10 February 23, 2017 Pagination First page « Previous page ‹ … Page 75 Page 76 Current page 77 Page 78 Page 79 … Page 82 82 Page 83 83 Next page › Last page »
Shape-shifting sheets automatically fold into multiple shapes June 29, 2010 Relying on origami techniques, researchers show programmable matter folding into a boat- or plane-shape
Greg Morrisett named Harvard College Professor June 23, 2014 Annual honors recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching by five outstanding Harvard faculty
On-chip, electronically tunable frequency comb March 18, 2019 Integrated electro-optic frequency comb could be used for many applications including optical telecommunication
International Rhodes Scholar has global aspirations December 6, 2017 Oxford-bound student seeks to use educational opportunities to make a difference
Manufacturing with microbes December 5, 2017 Students’ synthetic biology project uses bacteria to produce polymers
Unregulated, agricultural ammonia threatens national parks’ ecology October 10, 2013 Harvard-led research shows nitrogen compounds carried on the wind are sufficient to disrupt pristine, protected environments
Renal reabsorption in living devices March 6, 2019 3D bioprinted, vascularized proximal tubules mimic the human kidney’s reabsorption functions
Sharing relatable stories March 18, 2021 Student-launched podcast highlights diverse voices in tech and business
New technique diagnoses cancer from bodily fluids November 21, 2013 Harvard researchers contributed machine learning techniques to improve UCLA diagnostic tool
Amount of water in stem cells can determine its fate as fat or bone September 26, 2017 Study is first to find cell volume can influence the future role of stem cells, regardless of environment
Environmental scientists say China could meet future energy needs by wind alone September 11, 2009 Study suggests that wind is ecologically and economically practical and could reduce CO2 emissions
Inciting an immune attack on cancer cells August 27, 2015 A new minimally invasive vaccine that combines cancer cells and immune-enhancing factors could be used clinically to launch a destructive attack on tumors
Metalmark launches to make clean air affordable for all September 1, 2020 Startup has licensed butterfly wing-inspired technology to develop high-performing, affordable air purification systems
Adding a personal touch to ads January 17, 2019 Student startup uses artificial intelligence to personalize in-store ads
Alumni profile: Jeffrey Zhao, A.B. ’16 July 20, 2021 Taking a different angle for design and marketing
Students reflect on SWE Conference November 27, 2019 Members of Harvard's Society of Women Engineers chapter attended the national gathering
Computer scientist Yiling Chen named among "AI's 10 to Watch" March 1, 2011 IEEE Intelligent Systems selects expert in prediction markets for her promise as a leader in the field of Artificial Intelligence
